About
It’s more than a race, it’s moments that will challenge, inspire and change you! From the moment you become part of our team to the moment you cross the finish line, the Liver Life Challenge provides an unforgettable experience. You’ll achieve your own fitness goals, while fundraising to create a better future for the estimated 100 million Americans affected by liver disease.
The American Liver Foundation is an Official Charity Partner with El Tour De Tucson. All registered participants must meet the $500 fundraising minimum.
With multiple mileage options to choose from, all skill levels are welcome! You’ll ride through the Sonoran Desert with thousands of riders and spectators cheering you on, as you experience the beautiful scenery of Tucson.
Benefits to joining the team
- Guaranteed Ride Entry: Plus the exhilaration of crossing the finish line knowing you’ve helped the American Liver Foundation in the fight against liver disease.
- Team Gear: All cyclists to reach the fundraising minimum will receive a Liver Life Challenge Sport-Tek Shirt
- Fundraising Coaches: Our dedicated staff has helped hundreds of people and is here to help you reach your fundraising goal.
Challenge Chair
Meet the 2023 El Tour De Tucson Liver Life Challenge Chair, Kelly Thrush. In 2018, Kelly received a lifesaving liver transplant. Since then, he has focused on living a healthy lifestyle and giving back to his community! Learn more about why this challenge means so much to Kelly.
Meet the 2023 Five Boro Bike Tour Liver Life Challenge Chair, Jeffrey Doerr. Ten years ago, Jeffrey received a living liver donation from his friend, John. On May 7th, Jeffrey and John will ride through NYC together. Learn more about why this challenge means so much to Jeffrey.
Top Cyclists
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Accept the Challenge
The Liver Life Challenge has teams in iconic races across the country such as the Bank of America Chicago Marathon, Boston Marathon and TCS New York City Marathon
Meet our 2023 National LIVEr Champion
On March 2, 2018, our family learned the phrase “biliary atresia”. It was the beginning of our education, and the teacher was our 2 month old daughter, Jackie.
